Crime and Society: Readings in History and TheoryMike Fitzgerald, Gregor McLennan, Jennie Pawson First Published in 1980. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
Contents
Introduction | 2 |
1 Property authority and the criminal law | 5 |
2 Popular attitudes to the law in the eighteenth century | 24 |
3 The ideological origins of the penitentiary | 31 |
4 Towards a national standard of police | 50 |
police reform and popular resistance in Northern England 184057 | 71 |
6 Policing the workingclass city | 95 |
the case of the early Factory Acts | 109 |
12 Vagrancy and delinquency in an urban setting | 164 |
Introduction | 181 |
a further report on criminology and the sociology of deviance in Britain | 183 |
some models of criminology | 206 |
the search for the criminal personality | 261 |
16 Social disorganisation theories | 286 |
the genesis of crime | 311 |
affinity and affiliation theories | 337 |
8 A visit to the rookery of St Giles and its neighbourhood | 121 |
9 On the number of costermongers and other street folk | 132 |
10 The threat of outcast London | 143 |
11 The street children of London | 156 |
19 The person and group reality | 359 |
20 Law class and control | 385 |
417 | |
Other editions - View all
Crime and Society: Readings in History and Theory Mike Fitzgerald,Gregor McLennan,Jennie Pawson Limited preview - 2003 |
Crime and Society: Readings in History and Theory Mike Fitzgerald,Gregor McLennan,Jennie Pawson No preview available - 2016 |
Crime and Society: Readings in History and Theory Mike Fitzgerald,Gregor McLennan,Jennie Pawson No preview available - 1981 |
Common terms and phrases
actions anomie approach areas argued attempt authority become behaviour boroughs boys British capitalism capitalist century Chartist child classicist commit concept concerned consensus constables costermongers crime and deviance criminal criminology cultural deviancy theory differential association discipline dominant Durkheim economic effect example explain Eysenck factory force function groups Henry Mayhew Home Office human Ibid ideology imprisonment individual industrial institutions interests justice juvenile delinquency labelling labelling theory labour Leeds London magistrates marxist criminology moral development moral panic nature norms notion offenders one’s parents particular person police political poor population positivism positivist prison problems psychology punishment radical rational reform reformatory relations relationships Report response riots seen social control social disorganisation social disorganisation theory social order society sociology sociology of deviance strain theory Street structure studies subcultures suggested theoretical theorists tradition urban working-class young youth